davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
A Nusptctou. Death.

CHICAGO, March 15.-The body of the
man whom Albert Kosisick shot in the
basement of No. 5s2 Blue Island avenue,
early yesterday morning, has been identi-
fed as that of Thomas Burns, who lived at
55 West Taylor street. The clew to his
identity was the letter signed by May Doug
las who lives in the same house. Burns
two brothers consulted with Police Captain
O'Donnell to-day. and told him that their
brother had been in Chicago about five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Manning starts sor Europe.
.r,,,v of the Cumberrand.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The eight
eenth annual reunion of the Society of the
ARMY of the Cumberland will be held on
the 1th and 18th of May. The principal
feature of the reunion this year will be the
unveiling of the statue of Garfield in the
circle at the junction of Maryland avenue
and First street. The cost OF the statue,
Which is the work of J. Q. A. Ward, the
sculptor, was met by contributions from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
The Moorhead Election.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, March 15.-The city elec-
ton drew out quite large vote to-day-507.
Mayor Lamb was reelected without Op-
position. Wright was elected recorder by
81 majority; Briggs, treasurer, by IA, and
Aids. Lorsen, Hanson and Lloyd. No
special issues were involved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Randall shut Ont.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 15.-The
house congressional apportionment COM
mittee tonight agreed to give Philadelphia
six districts, gain of one A Philadelphia
reappOrtionment was also agreed on. max
ing all Of the six districts Republican. thus
shutting MI Randall ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Gen. Bragg Blind.

MILWAUKEE. March 15.-Gen. E. S.
Bragg is confined to his home in Fond du
Lac by blindness. His eyes failed HIM
while he was ont driving. Partial para
lyss has completely blinded one eye. The
general thinks the loss of sight is not
permanent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Partnership Dissolved.
NA s9OkS
to the Glob'

ppeC1aI TO inc GIODt.
LAKE BENTON, Minn.. March 15.-The
drug firm of Kartum & Work have this day
dissolved partnership. The business will
be conducted in future by K. G. Kartum,
Mr.. Work retiring from the firm. All
claims will be settled promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
A Chillicothe Blaze.
Special to the Globe.

.OTTUMwA, Ia, March ia bad fire
occurred at Chill .cothe last night. Camp
BELLS drug store, Waddington's -four store,
the postoffice and Rays hardware store
were burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
So, 5OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
The Omaha mulcted.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, March Is. Judgment was
entered in the district court in favor OF
George w. Nichols against the Omaha
Railway company for $1,s19.53. The suit
was brought for damages for destroying
plaintiffs house by sparks emitted by de-
fendants locomotive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
More indictments.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Two additional
indictments, making four in all, were pre-
sented to-day in general sessions against
President George f. Parker, of the Brit
ish-American Claim agency. arrested for
SWindling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Sentenced TO Hang.

ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-Henry Landgraf,
who was convicted in the criminal court
last week of numbering his sweetheart.
Anna Tisch. in March, 1885, was sentenced
this morning to be hanged on April 80
prOX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
A Libel Suit

Special to the GIobe.
FARGO, OAK, March 15.-An Argus
special from Hillsboro states that the some
what noted and eccentric Budd Reeve,
chairman of the Trail county board, has
brought suit for $50, 900 for libel against
Editor Bowers, of the Hillsboro Banner.
The suit grows out of recent publications
in regard to Reeves elevator matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
A Duchess Suicides.

PARIS, March Is. = The Duchess of
Otranto committed suicide to-day by blow
ing her brains out with revolver She
was overwrought with grief at the recent
death of her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
winonm District Court.

Specldl 10 tue GlOUe.
WINoNA, March 15.-At the district
court to-day the grand jury found three in
dictments against George E. Losey for
forging the name of Geolge Fifield to
promlssory notes. Losey was arrested here
early in the winter, after having succeeded
in passing off two of the checks. In the
case of Lydia Peterson VS.. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway a motion for
continuance was denied and new trial or
dered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
The Queen,, Jubilee,

OTTAWA. Ont. March 15.-It is under
stood that the same day will be selected
for the celebration of the queens jubilee in
the dominion as in Great Britain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Going to milwnnkee

New YORK. March 15.-Ex-Ald, Full
graft. whose testimony is sending to state
prison his associates in the aldermanc
combine of 1884, has decided to remove to
Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Rochester's Democratic Mayor.
SDaoia1 tO the GlOha

ROCHESTER,, March 15-Rochester now
is presided over by Democratic mayor.
Mr.. Nelson being sworn in last evening at
a special meeting of the council, together
with three new aldermen. Money was
appropriated for the paymentof the council
for the past year. Very nearly all the Off
GERS appointed by the old council were
changed by this council in secret session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
will stand by the Indians.

Special TO the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, March 15.-''I was very
much shocked while conversing with high
official last evening"" said Indian Commits
soner Atkins, ''to hear him announce his
belief in the theory that the only good In
dian was a dead one. According to his
idea, all of the Indians should be driven
out of the United States. and he even went
so far as to advocate putting them on deS.
ert islands and allowing them to perish by
starvation. l find this idea becoming very
prevalent, and especially among those
who want to pre-empt claims on
the Indian reservations. Their argu-
ment is that the Indians can never be
of any possible good to the United States,
and that their room is better than their
company. AS long as l am iE charge of
this bureau" said the commissioner. EN-
phasizing his remarks with vigorous blow
of his fist on the desk in front OF him. Il
shall stand out against such policy, and
think the best people of this country are in
accord with me in this view of the ques-
tion To be sure, the Indian problem is a
troublesome one, but there should be more
charity shown these original owners of our
soil without turning them over to the ten
der mercies of a crowd of land sharks"
Manning starts sor Europe.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Ex-Secretary
Daniel Manning sailed for Europe on the
steamer Arizona this morning. He was
accompanied by his wife and daughter
Mr.. Manning said the voyage was taken in
the hope that the tonic of the sea would
henetit his health. He was feeling strong
and the cold caught i'll Washington had al
mast entirely left him. His old complaint
had not troubled him for six months.
While in Europe he might do little for the
new bank by looking out for suitable places
to locate agencies or branches, but that
would only be i'll his private capacity and
not as an officer Of the bank. G. n. Jordan
called ON the same steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

Additional Northwest on Eighth
PAGE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-02
CONGRESS-,

The coming session of Congress, which
assemblies in Washington on Monday next,
will be confronted with one of the gravest
questions ever presented to a legislative
body for consideration. The revenues
raised by tariff and internal taxation, is
more than $1eO,OOO,O0O in excess of the
needs of the government, and how that
surplus shall be reduced, is problem Of
the gravest interest.
We hope Congress will act wisely and
conse1vatively, and that spirit of har-
mony may prevail in the Democratic par
ty. Concessions must be made by both
wings, and we hope that the party will
come together on the tariff and internal
revenue questions. II the locking up of
800, 1000, 900 year in the treasury vaults
is continued much longer. inevitable ruin
will overtake the business interests of the
country. The currency of a nation is the
life blood of its internal commerce, and it
is fragrant wrong to contract its clfcu-
lation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-02
rINsLEY s. MORTON. Proprietors.
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 2, 1887.
An HONEST CONFESSION.


During all the years since Gen. Malone
appeared in Virginia politics as an enemy
of the Democratic party, every Democratic
newspaper. political speaker and individ-
ual voter have proclaimed from the house
tops that be was the most arrogant and
offensive BOSS" that ever figured in
American politics that no honest free
man could submit to his dictation without
compromising, in measure, his Selt-re-
spect, and that the peace, prosperity, and
general good order of our Commonwealth
depended on his absolute and final over
throw.
These plain statements Of facts were
bitterly denied by many who now denounce
him. He was held up as leader among
men-as political N apoleon whose genius
and sagacity were so far-reaching that the
"Bourbon Democrats" were rout ed before
the Republican columns commenced to
march, and that which Virginia hoped to
achieve in the way of national prosperity
hung on his mighty brain and political SUI
premacy.
Dub, dldS, LUZ luo lltIlc OcucIais ChlbSo
changed in State and Nation. The ''Bour-
bon Democrats" first captured Virginia
and then wrested from the Republicans
the Federal power, and then Mahone's
star began to wane. "The fesh-pots of
Egypt" which our contemporary, the
"Virginian. so pathetically and eloquent
ly says constitute the sum and substance
of Democratic faith, passed from Mahone's
control, and, strange to say, not until the
last flesh pot" was lost and gone were
any mutterinos of rebellion heard. IAN
honest confession is good for the SOUL
and we are glad to see many Republicans
endorsing every charge brought against
Malone by the Democratic party, by their
own admissions.
The scorpion lash was welded with too
heavy hand In days gone by, and now
Gen. Malone is reaping the harvest. AS
it now stands, it is pretty fight. and the
Democracy. victorious over both factions.
will watch the contest with interest, hop
ing that this dlsturber of Virginia's peace
will be eliminated by his own party as a
factor in politics.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-02

Democratic grand total majority ........3, 16t
This settles the question or the popular
vote of Virginia, and shows that this
State is as safe for the Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate in 1883 as any State of
the Union, so says the Fredericksburg
"Star.'
There will be some contests brought be-
fore the General Assembly, but the Board
of State Canvassers awarded the certificate
In every case to the candidate receiving
the highest number of votes. and leave the
contests to the General Assembly, which
will probably order new elections in some
instances, on the ground of the candidates
in some cases being constitutionaly incl
igible. The Board decided that these
cases belonged to the legislature to settle;
and that they had no power to act in such
matters, awarding the certificates to those
elected as shown by the returns.
The Lynchburg Advance" edited by
that veteran of the Virginia press, Maj.
Robert II. Glass, gives the product Of an
erudition gained by a life time of observa-
tion of men and manners when it says:
when people are elected to public office
they should never grow independent of
those who elect them. Neither should
they ever become inconsiderate of the
claims or preIensions of the friends to
whom they are Indebted for their promo
ton. The latter is too frequently the
case, however, but the error and ingrati-
tude never fails to recoil upon those who
commit it.. The woods are full of such"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-02

President Cleveland is writing his mes.
sage entirely himself. and expects to have
it completed this Wsek.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-02

The second grand battle over Prohibit
ton ended in Atlanta, Ga, Saturday, in
a victery for the Anti Prohibitioaists.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-02
.Ve1U AGUert1se771e71tS.
AZ COST |!
Not Every thing !!
At COST.
The Following Specials
At Cost.

200 Ladies' Black & Brown New Market Coats
AT COST.
$50 Ladies' Black and Jolored Jackets
AT COST.
Ladies' Plush and Astracha1 Wraps
Full Line of Childrens Cloaks
AT COST
Lot of single and double Shawls
AT COST.
A Lot of Ladies' Flannel Skirts
AT COST.
Entire Line of DRESS GOODS
AT COST.
A Large Assortment Of Dress Trimmings
AT COST.
Red, White and Colored Flannels
AT COST.
IT'S Pairs of White Bed Blankets
AT COST.
ITO Pairs of Colored Blankets
AT COST.
800 Bed Comforts
Line of Plush Buggy Robes
AT COST.
Entire Line of Wooden Carpets
AT COST.
A Large Lot of Brussels Carpets
AT COST
Floor and Table Oil-Cloth
AL COST.
Mattings Rugs and Druggets
AT COST,
Linen Window Shades on Spring Rollers
AT COST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-02
THE POPULAR VOTE.

The State Board of Canvassers cOmpos-
ed of Gov. Lee. Auditor Marye, Treasurer
Hartman, Secretary Flournoy, and Attor-
ney General Ayres, met at the Capitol III
Richmond Monday and counted the vote
of the recent election. Without going
into details, we give the vote in gross IS
the returns show them. copied from the
report as given by the Dispatch" Of
Tuesday morning:
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
Total Democratic vote. ........... 119 806
Total Republican vote ...................119,3 $50
Democratic majority as above...... 426
Add Lee vote for counties in which
Democrats had no House candidate-vz
Amelia
NottOway "5o9
Stafford.
Sussex ,....
-3,352
Deduct Wise vote in counties in
which Republicans had no candl-
dates for the House-viz:
Warren. .................". ......2o2
Democratic net. 734
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
Both ultimo.:
For Sacramento-Kirk, Geary & Co., case
havorlng; ii. Fisher cases candy: Lindley u
90 cases syrup A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., >
cases whips; 4. Coolot, 3 cases cigarettes; Vein
stock 4 Lubin, case cloaks; S. S. Nathan Il
Co., box clothing; L, L. Lewis Il Co., hogs
cites; Z. Lyon Il Co., boxes notions.
For observation-disclosures Paper Co.. box and
! barrel machinery; Henry +. Henceman ! box
oars; W. p. Henderson, carts, / wheels.
For Oroyille-James c. Gray, bundle bush
hooks, box hardware, boxes cranks, boxes
rollers, boxes lanterns, l box tacks, box lamp
chimneys
For Marysyille--J. C. COIN, l case cloaks, .
cases WOODEN goods.
For Red Bluf-Morris & Campbell, bale cot
ton goods, bale blankets Jas. A. Pleymire .
boxes stone.
The following freight passed New Orleans on
the 18th ultimO
For Sacramento-T H. Cook, 10 boxes sauce,
box borax. 26 boxes spice package paper; L.
Elkus &Co., leases cotton goods, 4 cases hosiery
cases tacks; Hale Bios. L. Co. / case darned
goods, . cases clothing; Joseph Hahn & Co., =
barrels saltpeter, cases oil, . cases balsam: C.
8 Houghton, cases papers; Kirk, Geary 4 Co.,
case gum, boxes drugs; Z Lyon & Co / case
dry goods, case hosiery Locke d Eayenson, |
case dry, goods; McKim Il Orth, ! case hosiery:
). l. Stoll, case whips; d. III. Quinn, cases
hats; Welustock d Lubin, 10 cases hats 4 cases
clothing, bale wadding, l case comforts, case
cotton goods, bale plaids, case hosiery case
underwear, l case table oil cloth: S. S. Nathan
d Co, case neckwear; Charles Robin > eases
clothing; A.. A. Van VOORHEES, &c Co., ) bales
blankets; j. F. Cooper, piano; Crouch & Lyman,
l tierce glassware; J. J. Kiley, case cotton
mento Glass and Crockery Company, boxes
brittleware
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
That Pioneer Sacramento Lynehine.

BILLIARDS BAR, August %, 1887.
EDS. RECORD MON | saw a COM
munication in the WEEKLY-UNIoN of Au-
gust Goth, under the head OF Sacramento
Lynching, a Pioneer Incident" as given in
Bancroft's History and, with your per
mission, l will reply to it.
Mr.. Coke refers to Jim Rowe as the only
one that was hung in Sacramento in 1850.
| will state that the ruffian who made that
statement to him was away off. | was an
eye witHess to the hanging. A Mr. Right
mler was leader of the mob, and Jim Rowe
was hanged before the blacksmith died.
The mob knew it, and it was so stated on
the stand by Mr.. Rightmier, but the infu-
rated mob was satisfied with nothing but
the prisoners life. The doomed man sat
On the stand, had nothing TO say, but cried
and sobbed like child all the time. At
the request OF the prisoner a priest came
forward, made a few remarks for him,
which was to warn all young men to be-
ware of cards and drink, and that he had a
mother in England, his only living rela-
tive. This was all that was said in be-
half of the DOOMED man and jim Rowe
was drawn UP by the neck to limb of a
large oak tree at the horse market. at 9
o'clock in the evening, by about twenty
five strong men of the mob. This was in
the fall OF 1850. Rowe was aged 2i wears.
Robinson, Gibson and Thompson were
hanged in 1851. SUBSCRIBER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

PARIS, September 2d.-Duke Campo Seljee, the
millionaire who married the daughter of Singer,
the sewing machine manufacturer, has died of
heart disease, brought on by the earthquake at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
COMMENDABLE INSTITUTION.
A Visit to the Kindergarten at the Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum.

A Visit to the Kindergarten at the Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum.
A reporter of this paper yesterday, in
company with Mr.. Conklin, President of
the City Board of Education, and two
of the lady managers of the Protestant
Orphan Asylum, visited the kindergarten
of that institution. This system Of educa-
ton is very popular in the East and San
Francisco, but this is its first introduction
in Sacramento. The members of the class
fifty in number-are under the
charge of Miss Elizabeth Richardson, an
accomplished teacher from San Francisco
The exercises were very pleasing and en-
Pertaining, the ages of the pupils ranging
from three to seven years. Lessons in
singing, marching, colors, drawing, weav-
ing, sewing, ETC., are given, and the little
ones show marked proficiency when it
is taken into consideration that the kinder
garten has been in operation but one
month. The lady managers are highly
pleased with the good results attending
this new departure, and they are To be con-
graduated upon its entire success. The
teacher, Miss Richardson, has had prac-
teal and thorough training in this popular
branch OF instruction, and is more than
pleased with her success with the orphans
They are bright and intelligent body Of
children, who are as well cared for as are
half the children of the country who have
parental care.
In speaking of the purposes of kinder
garten education Miss Richardson says
I" II is to develop the child and all its
faculties i'll natural manner, while check
ing all propensities to evil The New
EdncatinD ha laI
to the treatment of plants by skillful gar
dener. 1t is TO associate children with
children, in pure atmosphere, amid pleas
ant surroundings, and under a special guild
ance, one year before they begin primary
work. Ii Is to afford proper rational en-
Ioyment; to supply them with toys and
games, to sing with them, to play with
them--the toys, games, songs and plays be-
ing all covert vehicles of instruction. 1t is
to promote their healthy activity; later to
awaken their imagination gradually to the
influence of the beautiful, the true and the
good; to stimulate their initiative and in
yentlve capacity to aid the development of
their reason and to give those powers free
exercise and right direction. 1t is to pre-
vent any undue strain on childrens powers.
mental or physical-to teach by means of
object lessons conveyed in plays rather
than books. 1t is to form a ell-balanced
mind, to discern and bring out gently but
surely any latent aptitude for intellectual
requirements, artistic gifts, or manual
skill: 1t is to partially relieve parents of
slender means of the charge of their young
children for part OF the day, and during
that time 10 train them properly. 1t is,
finally, to prepare the children for school,
to tit them for learning more readily; to SOW
the first seeds that are to produce adults of
sound mind in sound body, loyal citizens
and good mothers"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

Nevada Countx,s Charms

The SACRAMENTO RECoRD-UNIoH is dis
playing commendable enterprise and doing
effective work in directing public attention
to the advantages OF a large and promising,
but hitherto neglected, portion of Cali
fornia, by publishing from week to week
complete descriptions of the Northern
Central counties. 1t has already given two
instalments of articles on Nevada county.
They are from the pen of A. V. Hoffman,
who is sternly conservative in his express
sions, but at the same time handles the
subject in an intelligent and readable man
ner. Article number two of the series ap-
peared in Sundays RECORD UNIoN.-Nc-
e,4s}g On, TrDuecr;pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
DIR. BERSON.-A CARD.

lids. RECORD-UNION: l WISH TO COR
IL rect statement published in the Bee of
Tuesday, SIst. Three months ago 1 employed
DR.. Leo Berson to teach my two children at
home during the hct weather, and during the
absence of a number of his scholars from the
city. The time being up September LIST. he again
took class-rooms at Sll L street The statement
that my wife ordered him out of the house is
not true. His time being up, the weather cooler
and the distance too great for his scholars, he
made the change entirely on his own account
We We're well pleased with the progress the
children made in their studies, and consider we
were the gamers by the arrangement and still
retain him as teacher, though the arrange
ment from now is not so convenient for us as be-
fore. Why any one should try to injure him by
such false statements rs were published in the
Bee is mystery. He certainly is q highly edu-
Gated man, and has great talent for imparting
instruction. Any one securing his services viii
certainly in the end consider themselves fortu-
nate. Yours, respectfully,
se3lt John z COOPER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

4 New WAY FOR CARPENTERs-Th
Carpenters Union in Sedalia are maturing
a plan for the employment of those of
their organization who may be out of a
job. They offer to take Jobs of farmers or
of workmen of other trades, and accent
pay in products instead of money. For
instance, the carpenters will build barn
for farmer, do the work and take his OBJ
legation opay them in farm products at the
market price when delivered Due bills
or labor checks will be used in keeping the
accounts. Thus the carpenter hopes to
secure employment, when otherwise he
might be idle, and the farmer finds mar
ket for products that otherwise might be
difficult to sell, and all are saved the
necessity of procuring money that is
usually hard to get. This scheme has been
discussed by the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, and unanimously Endorsed, and COM
mittee appointed by the County Grange
has given it unanimous approval -Sedalia
Grange.